HAVE YOU CON
SULTED HIM
Crowds of people are thronging to
see Professor C. Vance, the cele
brated palmist and clairvoyant, who
has been at the Grand Hotel, rooms
1 and 2, for the past 3 weeks.
The professor is doing a ruBhlng t
Aislness, his parlors being crowded j
' ' ' with some of the most prominent
people .In this city. Every one who
has called on the noted palmist and
clairvoyant says that he tells them
their life better than they know it
the'mselves, and they are convinced
when he tells their name and every
wish of their heart. Xo matter what i
your trouble Is, he can and will help i
you, and if you still doubt that he;
can do all that he advertises, ask j
your neighbor, or -better still, call
and be convinced. He guarantees to '
reveal every incident of your life,
tell when, whom and where you will
marry, tell you just what you are
fitted for and how to obtain money
you are In need of. The happiness
of your future life may defend upon
the right solution ana proper aa
vice. The nrofessor makes no mis
takes, an all his predictions are I
true, and he may be relied upon. You I
may wish to know if it is advisable j
to make a change in nusmess, in love
and marriage.
WHOM SHALL I MARRVf HOW
OFTEN SHALL I MAKKY? SHALL
I EVER BE DIVu..oED? DOES AN
OTHER SHARE THE LOVE THAT
RIGHTFULLY BELONGS TO ME?
IF SO, WHO? IS MY DISEASE
CURABLE? WHEN SHALL I
LEAVE HERE? AM I LIABLE TO
ACCIDENT? SHOULD I INVEST
MY MONEY? IN WHAT SHALL I
INVEST? HAVE I ANY ENEMIES?
CAN I TRUST MY FRIENDS? IN
WHAT TOWN OR STATE WOULD
I BE MOST SUCCESSFUL? HOW
CAN I SELL PROPERITY? ..HOW
CAN I HAVE GOOD LUCK? HOW
CAN I SUCCEED IN BUSINESS?
HOW CAN I MAKE MY HOME
HAPPY? WHERE AND WHEN
CAN I GET A GOOD POSITION?
HOW CAN I MARRY THE ONE I
CHOOSE? HOW CAN I MAKE
ANYONE LOVE ME? HOW , CAN 1
CONTROL ANY ONE?
The professor tells all of these
things and many more. He is ever
ready to help those wlrt small capi
tal to find a quick and sure lnvest
Sient.: "If, your business is unsuccess
ful, If four health Is not good, or it
you -ariS'Tfi trdubVe' of anyTtlndJ-yotf
' f, should see this truly gifted medium
at once. - He has helped thousands
on the road to success, and he can
and will help you.
Office hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sunday,'! to 4 p. m. Lady In attend
ance. The reception rooms, located
just at the head ot the stairs, are so
arranged that you meet no strangers,
and you can walk right up, not nec
essary to enquire at desk.
Notice: All diseases diagnosed
astronomically and clalrvoyantly.
Come, all you sick people, and I will
tell you exactly what sickness you
have', and will also toll you where
and when you can be cured.
WANTED Few more boarders at
; 112 Brockway. First class and
home like.
FOR RENT Several good modern
houses for rent. See Perrine Real
' Estate Co., corner Cass and Pine.
; Phone 202. ' ' tf
Exclusive Patterns
IS
Ladies and Men's Suitings
SKK
f'z 1
v Ackley, Practical Tailor,
111 Case St.
' -'" '
WANTED Teacher for district
N.o. US. $ 45 per mouth. Ad-
dress W. S. Daniel, Oakland,
Oregon,
HOARD OF KQUALlZATION
. CO.VCI.l'ltKS ITS DUTIES.
Disposition of Oimplniuts Made After
Careful Consideration of Peti
tions 1'rvsrnteU to Hoard.
The board of equalization, compos
ed of County Clerk Edward Lenox,
County Judge Wonacott and County
Assessor Frank L. Calkins, late yes
terday concluded the task of adjust
ing all coiunluluts filed before the
board during a recent session held
In this city.
Disposition of the several com-1
plaints were made as follows: j
Adolph Haberly Petition denied j
for reason that land is owned and j
assessed to other parties.
Harvey P. Smith Petition denied
for reason that land Is uniform
ly assessed.
Mary T. Lleherman Petition de
nied for reason that complainant Is
uniformly assessed.
Sutherlln Fruit Growers Associa
tion Petition denied for the reason
that land is uniformly assessed, and
for the further reason that the as
sessment Is entirely satisfactory to
the Luse Land & Development Com
pany.. Minnie Kabnt Petition denied for
reason that petitioner admits that
land Is assessed at its true cash value.
W. J. Moon Petition denied for
the reason that the improvements
were fully covered by Insurance to
the value of the assessment.
W. H. Graham Petition denied
for reason that land, is uniformly
assessed..
Emma Pope Petition granted and
assessment on Improvements is re
duced from $000 to $200.
Alice Signs Petition denied for
reason that same Is not supported by
affidavits of either of the three tim
ber cruisers mentioned in the said pe
tition. Nels Nelson Petition is allowed
and assessment is reduced from $2,-
545 to $2,000 upon evidence of L. F.
Englcs and other disinterested par
ties ,
B. J. Shlnabarger Assessment re
duced upon land from $2,820 to $2,-
000 upon" evidence of L. F. Engles
and other disinterested parties.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson Petition de
nied for "reason that assessment Is"
uniform.
. L. J. Kllnke Petition denied for
reason that assessment Is uniform
and was levied in accordance with
the official cruise.
R. H. Conant Petition granted
and assessment , is reduced from
$1,410 to $ 935.
E. H. Smith Assessment reduced
from $510 to $240, or $3 per acre
for reason that land has been logged
and cannot be considered timber land
Adolph B. Kanasche Petition
denied for reason that assessment is
uniform.
Robert Connor Petition denied
for -reason that assessment Is uni
form.
Mary C. Wells. Petition denied
for reason that land Is uniformly as
sessed. O. A. Rltan Petition denied for
reason that assessment for 1912 Is
the same as petitioner admits being
true value of land. '
It. M Wntklns Petition denied
THE BERGEN -MARX COMPANY.
Four notable artists comprise the
Bergen-Marx Company, the biggest mu
sical attraction booked under Hedpath
management this year. '
Alfred Hlles Bergen Is a native boru
Americnn who has had a deridedly j
meteoric career, lie has studied with j
some of 'the greatest American vocal
teachers and has also done special '
work In German lleder with George '
lleusehel of London, ills repertoire
comprises some 000 songs and several
oratorios.
Leon Marx appeared with the Theo
dore Tlioin.'.s Orclii'strn for ten years j
At the age of twenty he held the I-'o j
sltion of tirst violinist In this famous ,
organization and later on played solos .
accompanied by the Thomas Orchestra.
Mr. Thomas bus joined in the applause
for an em-ore fur Marx solos.
While in Berlin Mr. Marx competed i
with forty-eight musicians for a schol- .
arshlp under Dr. Jonehlm and won the j
prize. Less than u year ago Air. Marx ;
ALFRED HILE9 BERGEN, LEON
MARX, HANS DRES3EL AND
CARL MACHLIN.
was appointed assistant concert mels
tcr of the Chlcngo (irnnd Opera Com
pany, one of the highest positions that
can come to a violinist In this country.
Hans Dressel, the violoncellist with
this company, was born in London. He
appeared at an early age as a pianist
ill both, public and private recitals and
later continued his studies abroad, co
ins to Weimar, where he eventually
made the violoncello bis principal in
strument with the world renowned
Orutzmacher for bin master. Making
great progress, he soon went to London,
and while nt the Guildhall School of
Music lie became first winner of the
Llbotton prize for the violoncello.
Mr. Machlln, the pianist with this
company, received his flrst training In
the cathedral choir at Salisbury, Eng
land. He studied the piano and coinio
Itlon under Ir. Clark's wnrd for some
six years. Ho went to Winnipeg, Can
ada, In 1IK5, where he taught 'or a
number of years, continuing his studies
in technique with John Sebastian Am
bler. for reason that land was aRBessed ac
cording to the official cruise.
Oakland Land & Orchard Co. Pe
tition denied for reason that land
is uniformly assessed.
Jennie Brown Petition denied for
reason that land Is uniformly " as
sessed. MrB. J. Cockclrease Assessment
Is reduced from $2,115 to $1,570 on
, proper showing before the hoard,
i C. S. Jackson Petition denied for
reason that assessment is uniform,
j Conrad Geycr Petition denied
i for reason that assessment of $250
on Inprovemenla is considered Just.
Geo. W. Weadlock Petition
; granted and assessment Is reduced
from $6,080 to $3,840 for reason
fir w!'
ml & wM
f v
hiiimriiMnafVl it
MAKE U5 PROVE IT
WHEN WE SAY TO YOU
in an advertisement that we can and will sell you better shoes
for the money than you can get elsewhere, MAKE US PROVE
'IT. Make us "show you.
When any dealer claims to give you
better values than someone else make
him show you what he will give you
for ,a given sum, then come here, and
see the quality of shoes that we
will give you for the same amount.
We like to have you compare our shoes with what you can get
elsewhere. We sa)' to you "take this pair of shoes, match it"
in value if you can, and we'll buy it back from you.
We expect every man of good sound judgment to buy his shoes
where he can get the most actual value for the money he pays.
Jf we can show you that our shoes, at our prices, are the best
for you to buy, we expect to sell you. On the other hand, if you
can find anybody, any where, who will give you more actual
value for your money, we expect ,you to get your shoes there.
We wish that we could show every critical, discriminating
shoe buyer in Roseburg this 'winter the unusual values we
have to offer. If we could we'd do all the shoe business in town
We're ready to show you.
't . .
HISLOP,
PERKINS BUILDING
that lands are partly burned. An
other assessment of $4,000 Is re
duced to $3,200.
W. C. Harding Land Co. I-ots 1.
2, 3 and 4, block 1, reduced from
$75 to $40 per acre; lots 1, 2, 3, and
4, block 2, reduced from $100 to $80
per acre; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6,
block 3, reduced from $100 to $80
per acre; lots 1, 2, block 4, reduced
from $100 to $80 r acre.
Drain Land Co. Petition denied
for reason that property inscribed
and assessed on May 1, 1912, as
Skolly's addition to City of tirnln.
and was not vacated by order ol
county court.
A. H. Hlnkson Ilition denied
for reason that land was assessed ac
cording to county cruise.
N. 'J Stu re Petition denied for
reason that land Is not over assessed.
' Eliza Jennie Petition denied for
reason that assessment is not ex
cessive. Mrs. Mary O'Hara Petition Tor
reduction of assessment on house
hold goods Is denied.
Mrs. A. B. Senter-'-Potltlon denied
for reason that assessment Ib con
sidered Just.
John Klrkman Petition deniec'
for reason that assessment Is con-
I sfdered Just,
U. F. Page- Petition denied fol
reason that assessment Is considered
just.
Henry Toll Assessment redured
from $50 to $40 per acre.
M. DeVanoy Assessment Is 're
duced from $1,420 to $1,000.
Ilosebiirg Home Orchard Tracts
Assessment reduced from $50 to $40
per acre.
Orrllle Martin Assessment found
equitable, with exception of two
acres which Is a part of county road.
Assessment reduced from $1,160 to
$95(1.
R. II. Dixon Petition denied for
reason that assessment Is considered
equitable,
Lexington Investment Co. Peti
tion denied for reason that lands are
Prices from
$2.50
To
$9.00
All Sizes '
and Widths
"THE SHOE MAN"
uniformly assessed.
Humilton & Tcmplln Potltlon de
nied for reaaon 'that assessment Ib
not considered excessive.
NOTICE HOIt PUW.ICATION.
05873.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Oc
tober 31, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Pat
rick O'Donnull, of Caniaa Valley, Ore
gon, who, on February 9, 1910, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 00873,
forWVi NEV4 and WV4 BE 14 of Sec
tion 32, Township 29 S., Range 9 W.,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of Intention to make final five-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of tho United States
Land Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on
the 23rd day of December, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hnrry B. Welgar, of Camas Val
ley, Oregon; Bollo Case, of Camus
Valley, Oregon; Martha M. Welgar,
of Camas Valley, Oregon: Albert K.
Crouch, of Coqulllu, Oregon.
U. F. JONES.
dl2 Register.
XOTICK I'OH I'ltOI'OS.W.H 1-Olt
HTI t HOT I M I 1 1 ) V J : M K N IT.
Sealed proposals will be received
by tho undersigned at his office In
the city of Roseburg, Oregon, lip to
5 o'clock p. m. on Monday, Novem
ber 25th. 1912, for the paving of
South Pine street froip the south line
of Burke street to tho north lino of
South street, In tho city of Roseburg,
J Oregon, In the manner provided by
i ordinance No. 507 of said city. All
t bids most he submitted on blank
! forms which will be furnished upon
! application to the undersigned, and
must he accompanied by a certified
check payable to the City Treasurer
for five per cent of the amount bid,
to lie forfeited to the city In case
the hid Is accepted and the success
ful bidder shall fail to enter Into a
CASS STREET
contract and bond with the city. A
surety bond of thirty per cent ot the
amount bid will be required from the
successful bidder. The time stated
In tho proposals for tho completion
of Iho work will be considered In
awarding tho contract.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any mid all bids.
By order of tho Council.
Dated til Ib 18th day of November,
1912.
CARL E. WIMBIORLY.
Recorder of tho City df Roseburg,
Oregon. n26
NOTICE l-'Oll I'ltOI'OHAIi-l l't)U
ST 1 1 H KT I M I I tO V KM K NT.
Sealod proposals will bo received
by tho undersigned at his office In
the city of Roseburg, Oregon, up td
5 o'clock p. m. on Mondhy, Novonv
her 25th, 19)2, for tho:pavlng of OaK
street from the east lino of Kane
street to the west lino of Chndwlck
street, In the city of Roseburg, Ore
gon, In the manner provided by ordi
nance No. 60(1 of said city. All bldn
must ho submitted on blank forms
which will be furnished upon appli
cation to tho undersigned, and must
bo acrnnipanlcd by a certified check
payable to the City Treasurer for five
per cent of Iho amount bid, to lie
forfeited to the city In case such bid
Is accepted and the successful bidder
Bhall fall to enter Into a contract and
bond with tho city. A surely bond
of thirty per cent of tho amount bid
will be required from the successful
bidder. The tlmo stated In tho pro
posals for tho completion of the
work will be considered In awarding
tho contract.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Hy order of iho council.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1912.
CARL E. WIMRERLY,
Recorder of tho City of Roseburg,
Oregon. , 628